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It would be helpful to have an example of a generic C++ use of strings with STL that can run under Windows and Linux. The examples now are very specific to compiler vendors only, I don't see this as an advantage, especially for a C++ user.
Also I find the mislabelling of C code as "C++" not appropriate.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hello,
OK ... what does generic mean, or which compiler should I do it with?
Maybe one or two files would work as pure C code but currently use the cpp extension. I don't intend to change that. The project description says that there are C++ bindings and that is true.
Generic means standard CPP as per the ISO definition so C++17 for example that will run on most modern day compilers.
I could not see any C++ code apart from std::cout in the examples, where are those C++ example files and where is that C++ extension that you talk about I could not find it?
It would be helpful to have an example of a generic C++ use of strings with STL that can run under Windows and Linux. The examples now are very specific to compiler vendors only, I don't see this as an advantage, especially for a C++ user.
Also I find the mislabelling of C code as "C++" not appropriate.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: